davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-05

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between ] Smith and R.J Doak
doing business under the firm name OF Smith
l. Doak. is this day dissolved by mutual cor,
sent. All parties indebted to the above firm
are requested TO call and settle Immediately:
j. L. SMITH,
r. ]. DoAK.
Eureka. Nevada, june 1, 1887. jS-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-05
r LOST.

ONE SMALL BAY HORSE WITH H.
~ star in forehead. The animal has 6V
some saddle marks. When he strayed away he
had a hell and side hobbies on. The horse lsft
the Spring Valley mines on June 4, and was
seen at Pages ranch on the 9th. Any one and
ing the animal and leaving him at ]. L. Smiths
stable will be handsomely rewarded.
jl6 4. ID. hOnE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-05

W. Fl. Stowell, druggist and sssayeI
No Main street. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-05
FOR RENT.

TIME BARLEY MILL, FORMERLY oCCU'
l. pied by b. Reinhart, on Northl MAIL
street, Eureka, is for rent.
Grain ground as heretofore.
For further particulars, apply TO
geo. FlBLISs.
ureks.iM sys2s, ..1ss7. m2S-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-05
g.. A. B..
Old Jake Cohen
IN THE FIELD AGAIN !

TIE HAS BEEN APPOINTED AGENT IN
III Eureka for the firm of John Wanamaker.
John Wsnamaker & Co. and Wanamaker b
Brown, of Philadelphia, and is prepared
to take orders for any article that Is for sale in
the market. Ladies' garments . speciality. Call
and see the old pioneer. and he will furnish you
with anything from a spool Of thread to Q bale OF
cotton.
MEMS CLOTHING 4 SPECIALITY.
Samples can be seen Of knight Bros. All
kinds Of underwear, etc. Call and see. Perfect
fits guaranteed.
Eureka. Nevada, March IS. 1881. mhl7-tf
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-06
Intemperance and Labor.

In the fields Of industry, says Rev.
L. j. Conaty, capital and labor are
often In disagreement; but the merci-
less, ceaseless enemy Of labor is intem-
perance.
Al times capital and labor agree and
the contest ceases ar Is modified. But
between labor and intemperance there
can never be any truce, and in,emper-
ance will cease Ia inflct damage only
when Il has been overcome aud not
compromised with,
temperance will unite mora knots
In the labor problem than all the laws
that all the Legislatures In The country
eas pass. ~ H. ssa
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-06
TEMPERANCE.
ONLY.

Only a glass in the barroom,
Only a single glass;
Only a lack OF courage,
Only the answer yes"
Only an evil companion,
Slyly Turing him on;
Only 'free-hearted Charlie"
And the fatal work is done.
Only a "little bit tipsy,"
Only blood-shot eyes,
Only a pleading mother,
Only a wife's surprise;
Only an aching forehead,
Only a bruised face,
Only broken promise,
Only u deep disgrace.
Only q cherries shanty,
Without fire or wood,
Aud little half-clad children
Wailing and crying for food;
Only curses for kisses,
Only sorrow and woe,
Only drunken father,
Only an angry blow.
Only weeping children,
Only n dying wife,
Only another promise
Only drunkard's life!
o! The woe and anguish,
What mortal tongue can tell!
Only glass in the barroom,
Only a drunkard' he'll!
--.Schuyier Sears, iH Ohio Farmer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06

a movement was in contemplation. The
Freeholders doubtless pay fair price for
the work they have to give to the newspa-
pers, but it is not so princely or muni6cent
as to tempt us to seek it-certainly not
sufficiently princely or muniacent to in
duce us to button-hole and badger and
lobby and log-roll members of the Board
for their votes. We have no difficulty
whatever in securing advertisements for the
space we have to give to them that pay us
better rates than the Freeholders pay, and
we have not been forced therefore to seek
the Boards patronage. At the same time
we are free to say to the gentlemen of the
Board that they should send their business
to the papers that can give their notices the
widest circulation; that with the exception
of the ''Joarnal,' no paper begins to COM
pete with the NEwe in the number of its
readers; and that if they choose to dc their
duty to the public by selecting us, we shall
find no fault with them.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
Frank Weeds Birthday Party.

1t was happy party of young folks
that gathered at the residenre of Judge
Weed on Henderson street, last Thursday
evening. The occasion was the birthday
party of the Judges son William F. Weed,
who had succeeded in rolling fifteen years
of time behind him. There was plenty of
good music, and an exceptionally fine sup
per, the latter served by Morrow & Day.
Festivities lasted until late hour, when
the happy young couples started for home
after wishing the Judge many happy re-
turns of the occasion. Those present
were. Fannie Reilly and Samuel Wer-
THEN, Abbie DwySr and Charles Fack,
Mary Growney and Robert Howe, Susie
Dwyer and Freddie Lake, Carrie Werthien
aud John Rose, Annie Gro whey and Tho s.
Budden, Rebecca Budden and Edward
Lockwood, Miss English and Walter Lock
wood, Hannah Mclaughlin, and Jane
Brighton and Henry rutland.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06

The Republicans of the State Senate
that, with the fidelity Of Micawber's wife,
would never, never, NEVER desert Haines
and Jones, have been forced by public SEN
timent to organize, Notwithstanding The
fact that those two patriots are still out
in the cold. They began great game of
bluff, but were without the political cour-
age to play their hand to the end. 1t is to
the credit of some of the Republican Sena-
tors that they opposed, with all their yigor,
the revolutionary policy some of their party
leaders wanted them to follow; and it is
because of the guns these had on it that
the coon came down out of the tree. A
failure to organize this year at all would
have been contempt of public sentiment
that would have brought the Republicans
a sharp rebuke next Fall. They have by
their inaction shown, however, TO what des-
perate extremes they are willing to resort
to defeat the expressed will of the people
when it is not with them; and their mac
ton will not help their cause particle
either now or later.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
SUING FOR HE REWARD.
Ex-Mayor Timken's Refusal to Pony up
for McMa hons Capture.

ZOE HACNAHHCn>S OnVtMEes
Some time after the flight of Mcmahon,
the Hoboken defaulter, and when the po-
lice had worried over it without gaining
anything, party from New York named
James W Hazlett went to Mayor Timken
and told him that he was in bad way for
money, aud that he could place Mcmahon
in the hands of the authorities for a con-
sideration. He led the Mayor to believe
that McMahon had in his possession $780,
600, and that he owned house and lot in
New York. Thinker went to the bondsmen
and told them the story. They at once
caught on to the idea. and agreed
to furnish part of the reward.
Mayor Timken and Detective Stanton
went 10 New York where they met Hszlett
After conference. it was decided that
Hazlett should receive $500 il he put Nc
Mahons INTO Timken's hands. He then
went out, and was soon followed by the
pair, who saw him and Mcmahon walking
on Fourteenth street. Stanton at once ar
rested McMahon, while the other ran
around the corner. He received 5000 from
Thinker OH account, but up to date the re-
naming $500 has not been paid, as it was
found that McMahon had no money, when
the bondholders finding themselves sold,
refused to come down with the cash, the
Mayor doing the same. Hazlett finding
that he was not likely to get the money due
him, and not daring to come here himself
for fear of punishment at the hands of Nc
Mahon's friends, sent his claim to q firm of
lawyers in this city for collection, and Tim
ken was sued in Judge Randolph's court
for the $500. The trial took place yester-
day Judge Randolph reserved his de-
cision.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
Great un.ontst Conference.

MANCHESTER. Feb. ga great Unicnist
Conference was held in this city to-day.
Among the speakers was Sir Henzy James,
who was Attorney General under Mr.
Gladstone's last administration. He said
that while year ago the Liberal leaders did
not utter single word in behalf of home
r1le, they now associated themselves with
the promulgators of the plan of campaign.
What safeguards, he asked, could protect
the minority in ireland? Casting off the
Irish loyalists was similar to abandoning a
drowning man. IF Irish landlords appear
harsh, he said. remember that the ten
ants and the agitators declared war against
them. If landlordism is a crime in Ire
land, it must also be crime in England. .
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06

Janitor Titus makes his appeal to the
Chancellor for awrit of error. In all save
capital cases writ of error is writ of
right. But when sentence of death has
been pronounced, the Chanceliors inter-
ference is matter for his discretion.
The Chancellor may well call his discre-
ton into active service in deciding this
wretched mans appeal. The judgement
of SO distinguished jurist as Chief JUS
tice Beasly that the case against the
Hacketlstown suspect is clear and con-
vincipg carries great weight with il, OF
course; but at the same time the general
sentiment of those best acquainted with
the evidence adduced at the trial is that
the evidence was not of such character as
to justify an execution. Even those who
held this view however seem to have no
doubt themselves of Tituss guilt; while
his failure to testify for himself might be
held TO give all the Prescriptions to
which the states evidence lends color, the
binding force and strength of facts. Al
together the case is a nice one for the
exercise of the Chancellors direction.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06

The Master Workman Of Assembly 40
Talks Abcnt tho Strikes.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-The Assembly
committee to investigate the strike re-
sumed its labors to-day. James E. Quinn,
Master Workman of District Assembly
40, K. of L testified that the real cause
of The strike was the reduction of the pay
of topmen at Ellzabethport from 294 to
90 cents per hour, with the understand
ing that it was the beginning of a
general strike along the Jersey coast.
Mr.. Quinn was invited to give the several
acts of the corporations or each corpora
ton tending as causes 10 produce the
strike. He replied that he had no data
with him, and would rather make no
statement than TO make an incorrect one.
To Judge Russell he said he could see no
cause for the reduction unless it was the
selfishness of the corporations. The evil
dence of their sel1shness was in the grad
ual increase in the price of coal. There
was an increase of 25 cents last Fall; six
months later 80 cents; then again, six
months later, another increase of 25 cents,
making in all 81 ton. With this came
nominal increase of one cent ton to the
boatmen. Trimmers asked an increase,
but were refused. Coal shovellers and
deliverers are employed in New York aud
Brooklyn. Their employment is so irreg-
ular that it is difficult to estimate their
average earnings. Mr.. Quinn said the
whole tendency seemed to be, among en-
ployers, to hire those whom dire necessity
compelled to work cheapest. He believed
the Government ought to own all facto-
ries, and. ultimately, all great stores, for
the benefit of merchandise. When that
time came the farmer would no longer
own his land; all land, all property Of
every kind, would be owned by the Gov
eminent for the common good aud COM
mon use.
Mr.. Russell-In other words, the Henry
George theory?
Witness The Henry George theory i'm
proved
PERTH AMBoY, N. j.. Feb. 5.-Nearly
twenty new men went to work this morn
ing on the docks of the Leigh Valley Rail
road Company. The strikers from the
soft coal docks have decided 10 send a
special committee to Governor Green to
secure his influence with the coal COM
panles which refuse to pay the wages de-
manded. Work will be resumed on Mon
day morning at the hard coal docks of the
Railroad Company.
At a meeting of Leugshoremen's Union
last evening it decided to stay out till the
oal-heavers' demands are granted. The
stevedores decided to notify the
men that they might return to work Mon
day, or be replaced.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06

Mr.. William Walter Phelps is having
it loudly given out by the Republican
press throughout the State that he has
sold all his Morris & Essex Rail Road
Stock, and that he is no longer associated
with the most obnoxious of the railroad
monopolies in the State. The sale of the
Stock is sal d to have been affected several
years ago; but it will be said to convince
anybody who doesn't want TO be convinced,
that the sale, if it has been made at all,
was made recently and with special
view to his Senatorial prospects.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
Reception by Hiss .LawIess.

A very pleasant party was given by Miss
Lawless at her residence at the corner of
Monmouth and Bright streets last Wednes-
day evening, in honor of the young ladies
of st. Brides Academy, which is connected
with st. Bridget's Catholic Church. The
young people enjoyed themselves all eve
ming with singing, dancing and Rotations.
Excellent music was furnished by Prof
Sanderson. The following young people
were present Miss Susie McGovern, Miss
Mamie Moran, Miss Katie Mcmillan, Miss
Katie Tumulty, Miss Mamie Baxter, Mr.
w. Fuller, Mr.. j. J. Eagan, and Messrs
Baxter, J. Tumulty and lady, and Mrs. w.
Sanderson.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
The Late DIR. Van worst.

Franklin Hall was filed yesterday after
noon with numbers of the medical profess
sion, who had gathered to pay tribute to-
the memory of the late DIR. John Van Worst.
A number of addresses were made and
committee was appointed to draft resolu-
lions of coincidence with the Doctors fam
lily. Among those present were Drs. Wat
son, Dickinson, Craig, Hunt, Hoffman,
Gray. Kopetchnie, Gordon, Rae, Andrews,
Norris, Bauman, w. P. Watson, B. M.
Watson, Chopper, Quimby, Loomis, Worldly
and Everett. The doctors will attend the
funeral in body on Monday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
THE GERMANIA BANK.
No News About Schroeder.-A Coming
Div idend.

Div idend.
The Germania Savings Bank trustees
have levied on all the property belonging
to G. NJ E. Schroeder the missing Treas
urer and Secretary of the Bank. but no
tidings have been received as to his where
abouts. The trustees met Thursday night
and ascertained that the value of the as
sets of the institution is just about what
it was reported to be in these columns last
Sunday morning. The bank will have no
difficulty in eisposing of its assets, and it
is even said that an offer has been made by
one wealthy corporation for all that it owes.
The trustees decided to make preparations
to pay dividend about the first of March.
1t will probably be sixty per cent pay
ment. Senator Edwards said last evening
that the papers will be presented to the
Chancellor this week. Mrs. Schroeder is
still suffering from the schock of her hus-
bands fall. Her friend, Mrs. Williamson,
has been much in her company during the
week
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
4 ~HAzEL K1nKEv wEDD1Nd

Dolly Fletcher, or Louise Beach and Jas.
MCGEE Married by Judge Weed.
About six o'clock last evening carriage
drew up in front of Judge Weeds office
and very homely young man alighted,
flowed by rather pretty young woman.
They walked down the steps, knocked at
the door and entered in response to the
Judges invitation. Once in, the young
man looked at the Judge, then at his COM
panion, then at the door and finally com
menced to tremble. The young lady 81
fenced his evident embarrassment by ad-
dressing the Judge as follows: essay are
you q Judge and can you marry us5" The
Judge looked somewhat surprised as he
replied ssWell madam that's my business"
at the same time producing his record
book. In response to the usual questions
the young lady said ''My name is Dolly
Fletcher. I am nineteen years old.
never was married before. By occupation
am Hazel Kirke in travelling theatrical
company and at present live at the Nor
ton House, in New York. The young man
described himself as James McGee, age
rs, and by occupation the boss musician
in the same Hazel Kirke Company that his
pride, 10 De, was employ eu. ne also lives
at the Morton House.
Just before the knot was tied, Dolly told
the Judge that her name was not really
Dolly, that was only her stage name. The
Judge refused to go on with the ceremony
until the right name was given. s'Why do
you refuse to tell?' he asked. SO, well, if
| wasn't suited with Jim, you know. could
get divorce quicker under that name"
She coyly replied. The Judge was obdu-
rate and refused to complete the ceremony.
Finally. after two or three appealing looks
from the young man the young woman
said her real name was Miss Louise Beach.
This was satisfactory and the knot tieing
was completed. The new Mrs. MCGEE
handed the Judge an envelope containing
a goodlv fee, and taking her husbands arm
she returned to the carriage and was driven
toward the ferry.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
New Corporation.

The Sierra Construction company have
fled certificate of incorporation in the
county clerks Office. The capital stock is
$1,000, 600 divided into 10000 shares of $1O0
each. Mayor Cleveland owns one share in
thelconcern.
The Hudson County Heat, Light, and
Power Company have also filed certificate
of Incorporation. The capital stock is
100000, divided into 1000 shares. The
object of the company is the manufacture
and sale of electricity and fuel gas for
steam, light, heat and power.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06

The statement of that Philadelphia lock-
smith who declares he opened the election
boxes in Camden one night last November.
ought to be framed alongside of the state
ment of w atchman Stringham as to what
occurred at the post-office the night the
burglars visited it. The locksmith is un-
doubtedly the bireling of the Camden con-
spirators who originally attempted to cheat
Turley out of his seat. No one knows any
thing of his antecedeEts or of his record.
He came no one knows whence, and went
no one knows whittier He is probably of
the class of criminals who perjare them
selves in the courts every day in the week
to prove alibis for imperilled confederates;
and his storysavorsof thosewhich are always
discredited by Judges and disregarded by
juries. He came into New Jersey TO COM
NIT a crime; but swears himself out oft by
saying he didn't know it was crime. He
starts under the cover of night on a mysteri
GUS journey to he does not know where, on
an errand he hsdn't the remotest notion of
and for compensation that nao not peen
agreed upon, opens box that he must
have recognized as an election box, is
surprised by SO gold piece. and SNUG
gled back at midnight to the slums he cam
from Who can believe such story, or be-
lieving it, can be deluded for moment
into the notion that that man did not know
he came into the Commonwealth to COM
NIT crime? He should have been held,
after giving his testimony, either for per-
jury or for assisting an election fraud.
The necessity of resorting to SO palpable a
perjury as this Iman's to bolster up their
cass shows the desperation of the Republi-
can managers; and his testimony can but
recoil on their own heads. They have, by
this low piece of strategy, Disguised every
honest and intelligent man in the State,
and driven the last nail in their coffin.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06

OF course we appreciate the compliment
a committee of the Board of Freeholders
paid US last Thursday in recommending
the selection of the SUNDAY MORNING News
as an official paper of that Board. 1t is the
tribute of men of sense and judgment to
the value Of the News as a medium of COM
munication with the people. 1t is all the
more appreciable because the proposition
was made without any solicitation on our
part, without our knowledge even that sach
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
SUNDAY. FEB. 6, 1887

Lawyer G. s. See, whose financial EN-
barrassments were first brought to the no
tice of the public by the suit of the Har-
per heirs to compel an accounting for his
stewardship, is the victim of circumstances,
and it would take more than we have yet
learned concerning him to convince US that
there is dishonest hair in his head. He
was the Master in Chancery before whom
the great Lewis will progressed, and he had
at that time, and for long time afterwards,
a handsome and lucrative practice. But
he drifted into politics, and it is probable
that the enforced neglect of his private
affairs, due to his two years service in the
State Legislature, was the first beginning
of his misfortunes. Every Gay thereafter
he hoped to recover himself, but his prac-
tice slipped out of his hands by degrees.
When he found himself confronted by the
embarrassments that ensued, he sought an
appointment as Judge of one of the Dis
trict Courts. OF course he had no pros
pect of capturing either of them as long as
the appointment CT the Justices rested
with Democratic Governor but he was
high with hope when the appointment was
vested in Joint Meeting, especially when,
at the time the first vacancy occurred, the
JOINT meeting was Republican. Last year
he made strenuous efforts to be made sue
cessor to Justice McDermott, but the local
caucus was divided against him, and As
semblyman Dayton succeeded in slipping
into the chair. Last Fall he worked vigor-
ously to. secure another Republican Joint
Meeting this year, and till the last had no
doubt that that would be the outcome of
the campaign. There is no doubt that
Republican Joint Meeting would have made
him Judge Randolph's successor in the
First District Court, but unfortunately for
him the Joint Meeting was Democratic. and
his last hope was taken from him. There
is yet hope that some of the party friends,
for whom Mr.. See worked so zealously.
will come to his aid and free him from the
more serious of lis troubles.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06

1t is somewhat surprising that the lead
ing democratic papers in Warren Count
fail to excoriate Speaker" Baird FOR his
treachery to his party and to his con-
ttituents. One Of our exchanges shrswd-
ly suggests that this is due to the fact
that kicking out of the traces is so pceva
lent a weakness in that part of the state
that no one dares to throw stones at his
neighbor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06

LOIS of Newark Republican politicians
will breathe freer now that Oscar Bald
win is free; and the fact that it is Justice
Bradley, himself Newark man who set
him free. justifies the suspicion that his
nice hair splitting for the Newark bank
defauter was not partly at least, the
growth of Republican pressure from
Newark Baldwin was the most mon
umental of bank wreckers, The Mechan-
les National of Newark. which be brought
to the ground, was cleaned oat of abort
SO, 500 900 during his administration of
its affairs. A very shrewd suspicion
exists that part of the money was paid
into the Republican campaign funds,
and that Baldwins great success will the
United States Courts was largely due to
this fact. 1t must be admitted al the
same time that there is nothing to indi-
cate that Baldwin derived pennyS,vorth
of profit from the missing moneys; and
so no one will probably regret lis re-
lease.